You need to attain Octel 'RSM' CD-ROM and you can install this on your Windows operating system. Tricky part is configuring the 'client' i.e. the Octel 100 at the remote location.
RSM allows you to setup a profile. You can then dial-up to the Octel 100 and do MACs.
I manage several Octel 100/200/300 from a single PC running Windows 2000 (or '98) just using Hyperterminal.(or Procomm).
Set the datainterface to 9600 bits/sec, 7 bits, even parity and 1 stopbit.
You connect using a modem connected to the PC that is capable of "bell mode".
Using ATDTxxxxxxxxx,,,,###5 to dial the Octel 100, where xxxxxxxxx is the DDI number of the voice mail system, you will be connected to the remote at a speed of 9600 baud.
The ,,,'s are to indicate a pause.
To test if the modem of the Octel 100 is active just call the voice mail system and press ###5. If a modem tone is heard, then the modem is active.
I have a customer with a MESSAGING 2000 V3.0 and the modem is connected to a station on the Legend. Would this same procedure work for the M2K? It has a bad video board and I have never serviced one before. The VGA is so bad you can't read most of the screen. Don't know the last time it was backed up and before doing a shutdown I think it would be a good idea to back it up. Can this be done via modem?
I can give you some hints on these products:
AVAYA/Lucent/Octel/VMX 100,200,300.
The MESSAGING 2000 V3.0 I do not know
If you can log on in any way and at the @-prompt write
L F (=list features), and paste the result in here on this thread, I would be happy to help you.
Often the PBX/voice products are named different in the USA and Europe. That is why I do not know the product MESSAGING 2000 V3.0.
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